Publications by authors named "Jennifer Campbell"

: This study aimed to investigate the relationship between food insecurity and physical- and mental-health-related quality of life in adults with diabetes. : Using two years of national Medical Expenditure Panel Survey data (2016-2017), we investigated the relationship between food insecurity and physical-health-related (PCS) and mental-health-related (MCS) quality of life in adults with diabetes. PCS and MCS were measured with the Short-Form 12 health survey and food insecurity was measured with the USDA 10-item adult scale.

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  • - Red wolves are critically endangered, with over 95% living in human care, and gastrointestinal (GI) disease is a major cause of death among them.
  • - The study analyzed data from 36 adult red wolves between 2004 and 2022, finding that a diet consisting only of kibble was linked to more severe GI mucosal disease compared to those fed whole prey or meat.
  • - It also found that red wolves treated with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs had worse GI health, while factors like housing and life history had no significant impact.
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Background: Limited data exists on trends in prevalence of adverse childhood experiences (ACE) at the national level and sociodemographic correlates of having ACEs. This study examined trends in ACE prevalence and sociodemographic correlates in US adults over 14 years using nationally representative data.

Methods: Data on 447,162 adults from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) across four timepoints (2009-2010; 2011-2012; 2019-2020; 2021-2022) was analyzed and weighted for population estimates.

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Background: As the global burden of diabetes persists, research is needed to understand the role of wealth and correlates of diabetes across regions of the world. The purpose of this study is to examine the prevalence and role of wealth and diabetes across 6 low- and middle- income countries while also accounting for independent correlates of diabetes by country.

Methods: Data from the Study on Global Ageing and Adult Health (SAGE), SAGE Wave 1 was used.

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  • The study aims to investigate how delay discounting, which is the tendency to prioritize immediate rewards over future ones, affects clinical outcomes in diabetes, and suggests future research areas.
  • A thorough review of existing literature from multiple databases found 15 relevant articles, with 14 of them indicating a significant negative relationship between higher delay discounting and various diabetes outcomes, such as HbA1c levels, self-care behaviors, and overall quality of life.
  • The findings emphasize the need for more interdisciplinary research to better understand the mechanisms behind this relationship and develop targeted interventions to improve diabetes management and health outcomes.
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  • This commentary discusses how offices of academic affairs (OAAs) in Doctor of Pharmacy programs contribute to the professional identity formation (PIF) of various stakeholders, including students and faculty.
  • It identifies five key areas where OAAs can positively influence PIF: curriculum design and operations, leadership, professional development, student support, and accreditation.
  • By focusing on these areas, OAAs can collaborate with other university units to enhance graduates' self-awareness, confidence, and leadership skills in the pharmacy profession.
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Purpose: Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) confer significant risk for diabetes in adulthood. The purpose of this study was to explore perceptions about risk, potential pathways leading to diabetes, and solutions based on the lived experience.

Methods: Three focus groups were conducted.

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Introduction: In October 2020, rapid prenatal exome sequencing (pES) was introduced into routine National Health Service (NHS) care in England, requiring the coordination of care from specialist genetics, fetal medicine (FM) and laboratory services. This mixed methods study explored the experiences of professionals involved in delivering the pES service during the first 2 years of its delivery in the NHS.

Methods: A survey ( = 159) and semi-structured interviews ( = 63) with healthcare professionals, including clinical geneticists, FM specialists, and clinical scientists (interviews only) were used to address: 1) Views on the pES service; 2) Capacity and resources involved in offering pES; 3) Awareness, knowledge, and educational needs; and 4) Ambitions and goals for the future.

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Background: Antiseizure medications (ASMs) during the first trimester of pregnancy have been associated with an increased risk of miscarriage.

Methods: We carried out a population-based cohort study using routinely collected healthcare data from the UK, 1995-2018. Pregnancies were identified in the Clinical Practice Research Datalink and we estimated the HR of miscarriage associated with prescriptions of ASMs during the first trimester of pregnancy, using Cox regression, adjusting for potential confounders, including ASM indications.

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Purpose: Magnetization transfer saturation (MT) mapping is commonly used to examine the macromolecular content of brain tissue. This study compared variable flip angle (VFA) T mapping against compressed-sensing MP2RAGE (csMP2RAGE) T mapping for accelerating MT imaging.

Methods: VFA, MP2RAGE, and csMP2RAGE were compared against inversion-recovery T in an aqueous phantom at 3 T.

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  • The study examines how historic redlining in the U.S. connects to higher rates of diabetes in various communities.
  • Using census data and existing research models, the authors analyzed factors like discrimination, poverty, and housing that could link redlining to diabetes prevalence.
  • Findings show that areas with a history of redlining not only had higher diabetes rates directly but also influenced them through various social issues like incarceration and access to education and food.
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  • Violent behavior against women, especially intimate partner violence (IPV), results in severe long-term physical and mental health effects for women, their children, and communities.
  • Indigenous and Black women face additional barriers to seeking help for IPV, including structural racism, limited access to support services, and geographical challenges.
  • The COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated these issues, putting Black and Indigenous women at even greater risk for IPV-related harm during lockdowns and highlighting the need for focused research in these communities.
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Background: Stroke is the fifth leading cause of death and disability in the United States. Social risk factors contribute to recovery from stroke, however the relationship between social risk factors and functional limitation among stroke survivors remains unknown.

Methods: Data on 2,888 adults with stroke from the National Health Interview Survey from 2016-2018 was analyzed.

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A catalogue is presented of the nematode slide collection of W.L. Nicholas, which is deposited in the National Research Collections Australia at CSIRO.

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A central goal in neuroscience is the development of a comprehensive mapping between structural and functional brain features, which facilitates mechanistic interpretation of brain function. However, the interpretability of structure-function brain models remains limited by a lack of biological detail. Here, we characterize human structural brain networks weighted by multiple white matter microstructural features including total intra-axonal cross-sectional area and myelin content.

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Purpose: Delay discounting and aversion are important areas for diabetes management; however, little has been done to understand the relationship with psychosocial outcomes among adults with type 2 diabetes.

Methods: This study used data from 365 adults with type 2 diabetes to evaluate relationships between delay discounting and aversion and psychosocial outcomes. Delay discounting and aversion were measured with the validated Quick Delay Questionnaire.

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Frailty is a health concern for many adults with intellectual disability and should be measured to detect at-risk conditions, monitor disease, plan treatment, and gauge mortality. This descriptive pilot study evaluated measurement consistency (inter-rater agreement) of the Intellectual Disability-Frailty Index Short Form among multiple assessors with 20 adults ( age = 48.3 years) who had intellectual and multiple disabilities.

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  • The study aimed to explore the prevalence of pre-diabetes in Namibia and South Africa, using data from demographic surveys to identify sociodemographic factors related to the disease.
  • In Namibia, 18.7% of adults were found to have pre-diabetes, while South Africa had a significantly higher prevalence at 70.1%.
  • The results showed that rural living increases pre-diabetes risk in Namibia, whereas in South Africa, younger age and urban living were linked to lower odds of developing pre-diabetes.*
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Unlabelled: Racial/ethnic and sex concordance between patients and providers has been suggested as an important consideration in improving satisfaction and increasing health equity. We aimed to guide local efforts by understanding the relationship between satisfaction with care and patient-provider racial/ethnic and sex concordance within our academic medical center's primary care clinic.

Methods: Satisfaction data for encounters from August 2016 to August 2019 were matched to data from the medical record for patient demographics and comorbidities.

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This article tests the hypothesis that "the likelihood that the species will react and level at which they do to the unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) is related to the altitude, number of passes, sound intensity, type of UAV, takeoff distance, and species." This paper examined the behavioral responses of a group of free ranging ungulate species (Oryx, Kudu, Springbok, Giraffe, Eland, Hartebeest, and Impala) found in an animal reserve in Namibia to the presence of different in-flight UAV models. The study included 397 passes (trials) over 99 flights at altitudes ranging from 15 to 55 meters in three categories of response level: No response, Alert, and Movement.

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Approaching discussions and introducing the idea of dysmorphology to parents and families can be perceived as difficult and even daunting by health professionals resulting in uneasiness in how best to initiate important dialogues sensitively and accessibly.Here, we offer a structured approach to the assessment of, and subsequent initial discussion around, dysmorphism and potential syndromic features in babies and children.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Jennifer Campbell"

  • - Jennifer Campbell's recent research focuses on the prevalence and socio-demographic factors associated with adverse childhood experiences and diabetes, highlighting significant trends in the United States and across low-and-middle-income countries.
  • - The studies reveal a complex relationship between historical injustices, such as redlining, and health outcomes, specifically demonstrating how adverse childhood experiences can increase the risk of diabetes in vulnerable populations.
  • - Campbell also emphasizes the importance of socio-economic and demographic factors in understanding health disparities, advocating for interventions that address structural inequities to improve diabetes care and other health outcomes globally.